Against the backdrop of the recently collapsed Soviet Union, Texas A&M School of Law Dean Robert Ahdieh crossed paths with numerous familiar political figures during his undergraduate studies and research in Moscow.
The university is among 16 institutions accepted into an artificial intelligence ethics initiative backed by the National Humanities Center (NHC) and Google.
A Texas A&M expert says the mechanisms are in place, but the question is whether Russian President Vladimir Putin or his associates will ever stand trial.
Russia’s nuclear arsenal gives it significant leverage — but even using a small atomic bomb would be tremendously costly for Putin and his government, says Texas A&M political science professor Matthew Fuhrmann.
In a discussion hosted by the Scowcroft Institute of International Affairs, the former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine gave his assessment of the conflict and explained how he thinks it could end.
Russia's invasion of Ukraine highlights how social media and online communication have added new dynamics to age-old patterns of information warfare, Texas A&M experts explain.
